Thank you for all your advice. I went to another ENT today and he told me I have a thornwaldts cyst and I need to have surgery to remove it.
That waa exactly what I was goint to suggest, I too have been diagnosed with PTC and have recently had a LP Shunt placed and a do not have near as many problems as before. Hopefully with the help of a neorologist you can get the same releif!!!
Ok, so I have to tell you that my symptoms were very similar to yours before I was diagnosed with Pseudotumor Cerebri. Please go see a Neurologist.
First of all keep in mind that I am unable to diagnose you since I am unable to examine you, and this forum is for strictly educational means. Many patients with vertigo become frusterated with the lack of an apparent diagnosis. The difficulty arises because so many things can cause vertigo (by this I mean the sensation of movement when there is none, it can be room spinning, feeling like you are on a boat or other movements). The most frequent causes of vertigo are by things that affect the vestibular apparatus (a series of tubes behing the ears). These include labrynthitis (inner ear infection) and BPPV (benign positional vertigo-caused by calcium depsoits inside the vestibular apparatus). Other causes of vertigo include strokes that affect the cerebellum/brainstem, which is sudden in onset and may be accompanied by other symptoms such as swallowing problems and paralysis. Another cause of vertigo is migraine headaches. Vertigo can be associated with auras (symptoms preceeding the headache) of headache and can also occur without actually having the pain of the headache. Headaches associated with vertigo often turn out to have an origin in the neck. It is difficult to say if your headache/vertigo/ear sensations is related to the pituitary cyst, but I do not think so. The only thing I would suggest for that is to follow that levels of your hormones with your endocrinologist and yearly MRIs as needed to survey for growth. Things that would likely to be helpful to someone with the symptoms you decribe would be MRI of Cervical spine, neck physical therapy by someone with knowledge of cervicogenic migraines (migraines coming from the neck). I would also suggest that you see and Neurologist that specializes in neuro-vestibular problems for more extensive testing. I hope this has been helpfull.